Recent Comments:
Publishing exec 'steals' Google laptops in silly demonstration {Engadget}
Jun 7th 2007 3:07PM Google doesn't make the entire work accessible, only a few pages. You are allowed to see one or two pages relevant to your search and a few other random pages. The only thing Google book search is good for is discovering a relevant book and presenting a sample. The only reason I wouldn't want my book up there is if my book sucked and everyone could see how much it sucked before they bought it.
The only way to see an entire book would be to have a search term for every page. To do so would almost require an actual book at which point you have bought it or have already stolen it.
Quantum computer to debut next Tuesday? {Engadget}
Feb 8th 2007 8:50PM actually quatum computation and quantum encryption are completely different. Some speculate that there is already a quantum encryption link between the white house and the pentagon. What's really cool is that a quantum computer could theoretically model and predict any natural phenomama
HAL-5 robotic suit ready for mass production {Engadget}
Oct 29th 2006 10:00PM Now how can I get my health insurance to pay for this?
Claim: I NEED a super powered robot exoskeleton to get through the day.
Engadget's relaunch giveaways: some Slingboxes {Engadget}
Sep 22nd 2006 4:18PM 4 8 15 16 23 42 -- LOST!
Engadget HD giveaways: win a Philips 42PF9631D 42-inch plasma! {Engadget HD}
Sep 22nd 2006 4:15PM 4 8 15 16 23 42 -- LOST!
Solar-powered wheelchair (not as bad as you think) {Engadget}
Sep 1st 2006 5:46PM 30 min is not that big of a deal. My wheelchair can go days with normal useage and more then one day with heavy use on a single charge. Though I wouldn't mind the LEDs.
Steorn: inventors of infinite energy, destroyers of laws of thermodynamics? {Engadget}
Aug 18th 2006 1:35PM Assuming it is real the only reason I see in this PR and scientific challenge is to convince investors. A company with 20 employees doesn't have the resources to mass produce the engine and protect their patents. Thus they need to prove themselves to investors/licensers to prepare it for the public.
Of course that's assuming it's a reality. To me it seems like a viral marketing strategy (an oil company maybe).
I would love to never have to plug in my gadgets again!
